Culture · San Andrés
A working church and a residential village. Dress modestly, and do not photograph services or people without asking.
The hill village at the island’s centre, where the Raizal community has its roots and where the First Baptist Church — built in 1847 from Alabama pine — still holds services in Creole with singing you can hear from the road.
A Raizal guide from La Loma, time inside the church with someone from the congregation, and lunch in the village.
See VIP packagesCulture
The hillside barrio that went from the most feared address in Medellín to an open-air gallery, walked with someone who grew up in it. Outdoor escalators, murals with meanings, and the 2002 military operation told by the people it happened to.
From
$20–$45
per person
Culture
Twenty-three fat bronze Boteros standing in a public square, and upstairs the best collection of Colombian art outside Bogotá. The museum also holds the country’s most uncomfortable modern painting, and we will show you it.
From
$8–$40
per person
Culture
The downtown most visitors are told to avoid, walked properly with a guide who can explain why it looks the way it does. Four hours through Parque Berrío, the Palacio, Botero’s square and the streets where the city actually works.
Suggested
$15–$30
pay what you think it was worth
